Financial History Issue 115 (Fall 2015) | Page 9

THE TICKER 7 8 Photo: Alex Marinescu MUSEUM NEWS   6   1. Cuffling bracelets in four gold alloys — green, white, yellow and rose — by contemporary jewelry designer Marla Aaron.   2. 18-karat gold and jewel encrusted Monopoly set by renowned jewelry artist Sidney Mobell, courtesy of the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution. 9   3. 1940s Tiffany jewelry suite, courtesy of the Tiffany & Co. Archives. 10   4. Rare US Treasury Department gold license, courtesy of Alan Kaye.   5. 14-karat gold Nokia cell phone encrusted with diamonds, rubies and sapphires by Sidney Mobell, courtesy of the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution.   6. Decorative gold objects, courtesy of the Rothschild Collection.   7. Dentures with gold alloy base and porcelain teeth, courtesy of the National Museum of Dentistry.   8. Gold coin depicting Augustus from a rare “12 Caesars” collection, courtesy of Thomas Tesoriero.   9. “ The Independent Gold Hunter on His Way to Klondike,” 1895, courtesy of John E. Herzog. 10. Gold boat bar, courtesy of the Rothschild Collection. 11. 1880 gold mining vignette by the American Bank Note Co., courtesy of Mark D. Tomasko. 11 NOV 30 1999 Exxon and Mobil merge to form ExxonMobil Corp. DEC 1 1949 The Chicago Stock Exchange, the Minneapolis-St. Paul Stock Exchange, the Cleveland Stock Exchange and the St. Louis Stock Exchange merge to form the Midwest Stock Exchange. www.MoAF.org  |  Fall 2015  |  FINANCIAL HISTORY  7